Our review of 'Survival of the Thickest' Season 2 explores its disappointing return, examining how it mishandles representation and the commodification of Black art.

This personal reflection explores how The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran offers timeless insight on love, pain, humility, and justice. A book that whispers deep truths and lingers long after.

Explore the latest issue of The Reading List, spotlighting 10 fresh and essential reads by Black authors. From gripping thrillers to transformative essays and poetic memoirs, this curated selection inspires conversation and reflection.

Zion est un film rare, tourné en Guadeloupe, porté par la langue créole, la mémoire du gwoka, et la colère d’une jeunesse prise au piège de la violence et du béton.

Après avoir assisté à la masterclass de Binkady-Emmanuel Hié, Nous questionons la récupération des luttes noires, l'effacement des voix historiques, et la violence subtile d’un discours racial aseptisé.

In Part 1 of our finale critique series, we break down the hollow performance of friendship in The White Lotus Season 3’s final dinner scene. Authenticity lost, empathy ignored.

Yaa Gyasi’s Transcendent Kingdom is a deeply introspective novel exploring faith, science, and addiction. While beautifully written, it didn’t impact me as much as Homegoing. Here's why.

The Reading List #4 showcases April's most compelling releases by Black authors. Dive into stories of resilience, memory, activism, and imagination that illuminate Black culture and history.

Tia Williams’ Seven Days in June is more than a love story—it’s a powerful exploration of trauma, resilience, and second chances. With unforgettable characters and a deeply emotional narrative, this novel masterfully balances heartbreak, hope, and healing.

Tired of waiting in lines for the latest trends? Learn why the cult of queuing is overrated and how true experiences happen off the beaten path.

Black-owned businesses once thrived in self-sustaining communities. Did integration weaken Black economic power? Discover the historical and modern implications of desegregation on Black wealth.

Raymond Saunders and Frank Walter used abstraction, symbolism, and storytelling to critique race, power, and exclusion. Learn how their art, once ignored, is finally receiving recognition.